davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-22
Portland, Me-, 44l,IO5

1871 was afflicted with lane back RGe,0lia-
ftspa, and Kidney trouble Consulted the
very best physicians in San Francisco, and
visited ali the mineral springs there. Took
health trip 10 the New England States, but
for seven years suffered constantly from his
maiady, which had resulted in Brtglfs dis
eaSe- After using couple dozen bottles Of
Warmers SAFE Cure and two OF SAFE Pills
he wrote: MY back and Kidneys are ruth
ont paia, and, thank God, | owe it ell to
Warmers SAFE Remedies
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-22

MISS Il. l. BOARDMAN (Quechee, VT in
Hay, 1852, began to tsoot, thence came st0Ds-
dch trouble, terrible Geo6acl,es, and finally
the doctor opinion tlsat il was Brtghrs DIS
ease, and incurGbie Eventually she be-
came nearly blind, pronounced by the doe
tors TO be the last stag of BriGht's disease.
After having been under treatment by War
ner's SAFE Cure for one yeor, she reported,
81 oHt as DeU as any O,s."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-22
San Francisco, I,242, 946

j. @. ELKINS Elkinsvi,le, n c. suffered for
ton years from Gragei which attacked him
eccJ'y sir months He lost A. pounds in three
months, and his strength was nearly gone.
After thorough use OF Warmers SAFE Did-
beteS Cure he reports, Il am as nell as l eve5'
1cas, after using fourteen bottles.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-22

Address, WORLD's DIsPENsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, Cos Main Street, Buffalo, n. Y
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-22
Winter Wraps and Dresses.

70 BE CONTINUED
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-22
I.82I.2I8

Z. MAYhR Q02o n l2th St, st Louis, No J,
aiiiictat with 1red tteliBg1, dizziness, and
pam aesoss the back and lost appetits. Was
sallow and csso-woru all the time The doc
tors fah'og, h bagan the use of Warmers
SAFE Cure, ami reports: 81 feel Ike q yfight-
ina cock
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-12-15

s your favorito verse writerp
Third--What hair restoror has helped
you mostp ~
Fourth-What is your opinion of I'M
ternational copyrightP
Fifth Have you three or four dollars
at hand which you are not usingp
sixth What is your opinion OF CAPT
tai punishment
Seventh What would YOU do with
raspberry jelly that would not jellp
Most OF these questions so lar have
been ignored but n number OF answers
have already arrived, and | have col
lected those which bear mostly on the
question of International copyright 1
do not say that they seriously attempt
to cover the ground, but these letters
show how intensely every one has been
aroused both here and abroad.
Mr.. Swinburno, in answer 10 the
letter referred to above, says briefly but
tersely:
DEAR SIR: | am in receipt of your
circular letter In which you ask me who
my favorite prose- and verse writer's are,
also my opinion of the international
copyright matter, what books have
helped me most and what best 10 do in
my opinion with jolly that will not
jell.
Postponing my answers for the pres
ent in so far as they relate TO tho other
queries, 1 will say that | think II better
arrangement for international protec,
'tion TO authors between English speak
ing countries is necessary, paramount
and all-perN aiding. The Americans,
understand, read my poems behind the
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-12-15
NOT GUILTY.
This is the Verdict OF the Jury I'm the
ArensdOrf Case.

Sioux Cry. Dec. 9.-John Arensdorf
goes free. SO the jury decided this eve
ming after the deliberaiion of about two
hours. The case was given to the jury at
$40 after which they went out to their
supper and returned TO their room At
S:4J they announced that they had agreed
apon verdict and Judge Wakefield was
summoned. When the jury filed into the
box the foreman was asked IL they had
agreed upon verdict He answered,
I'VE have, your honor" The verdict,
which was mot guilty." was then read
and there was suppressed applause in the
bulf-fiilled court ON. This quickly
subsidized and the jury was discharged
and the most famous murder trial
vcr witnessed in The northwest was
at an end A crowd of Germans
that had congregated in the hall
rushed down the street as soon as they
learned the result. crying "hurrah for
Arensdorf." The news quickly spread
abont town, and the first announcement
was generally received with surprise.
Not so much at the result. but at the very
quick timc in which it was achieved. The
short time they were out made II impos'
sible for any dclberation by tho jury.
and it Is evident that they went to their
room fully determined on their course
But two ballots were taken, The firsi
standing II to fol- acquire ! the
10y II " ,cqns 3
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-12-15
A TERRIBLE AFFAIR.
Seven Persons Burned TO Death In
Dakota.
The Husband and Father Enable TO
Rescue His wife and Children
from the Flames.

HURON, Oak, Dec. 13-A terrible
tragedy occurred fourteen miles from
Washington, this COUNTY. Dec IL. Wess
ington is a small town of perhaps 800
people, located on the Chicago d North.
western road. fourteen miles west of
Woolsey and about thirty miles west of
Huron, and Is the center of u very rich
farming district, settled by thrifty agri
culturists Among these was Michael
Harris, who located fourteen miles north
of the town several years ago, and by
diligent labor has improved his farm until
it has become very valuable, and he had
come TO be looked upon as one of the
well,to-do settlers. Mr.. Harris family
consisted of. himself, wife and seven
children, the eldest of whom was girl
aged fifteen years. The wind had been
blowing sliffly from the north and il was
bitterly cold. The family retired, leaving
a brisk fire of soft coal burning in the
stove in the sitting-room. About mid
night Harris was awakened by smoke
that had tilled the room occupied by him.
self, his wife. and baby. few months
old. lie sprang from the bed and at
tempted to rouse his wife, who was prob
ably unconscious, and after dragging her
from the bed he was so overcome by the
smoke that he fell to the floor, and, in a
half dead condition. made his way through
the kitchen and into the yard. where he
fell unconscious in the snow.
The Oldest daughter, who slept upstairs,
jumped from window in her night
clothes and found her father lying in
the snow. The house was by this time
in flames, and the poor girl in her frenzy
endeavored to arouse her father from his
stupor, not thinking of the unfortunate
inmates of the building. When she had
succeeded the flames had 50 far destroyed
the building as to make IL impossible to
save any other members of the family
Maddened beyond control by the thought
of his wife aud children being consumed
by the flames the husband and father
| essayed to dash into the burning building
but he was prevented from doing so
by bis daughter, who chung to his legs
and fought desperately against his doing
SO. The maddened man beat her and
tried to tear away, but the half-crazed
| girl prevented him from doing so, and the
occupants were burned to a crisp.
| The daughter ran through the cutting
wind and snow in her night clothes two
miles To the nearest neighbor and gave
the alarm When the neghbors reached
the scene of the holocaust the father was
walking around the smoldering pile
wrlnging his hands and calling on the
names of his dear ones Heswas taken
to neighbors house and cared for. He
recovered from his excitement sufficiently
to tell his grief 1t is supposed that the
fire caught from defectiyealue.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-12-15
AUDUBON AUDUBON Thursday DECEMBER

The jury in the Van De Ven case al
Knoxville were out thirty seven hours,
aud stood nine for conviction and three
for acquittal.
The announcement is made that a
change is soon to occur in the manage.
ment of the Callahan College. of Des
Moines, whereby Prof j, w. Akcrs.
State Superintendent, will become Presi.
dent. and the policy will be wholly
changed. Instead Of being college for
girls only il will admit young men. its
general policy will be broadened, aud
new courses Of study will be added The
scheme has not yet been fully decided
upon. and the details have not been
made public
The Tibblos Sewing Machine Manufac-
hring company have concluded to locate
their extensive factory in Des Moines.
and are now ready to do SO, providing
the citizens ofDes Moines will do what
is necessary to be done in assisting the
company in procuring location.
On the night Of Dec, 0, unknown per-
sons entered the postoflicc at Livermore,
Iowa, a town on the NJ. & st. l.. railroad,
securing about eighty dollars. H. s,
Frank drug store aud j. Nj. Meagher's
dry goods store were also broken into and
fifteen TO twenty dollars stolen in money
besides other articles of value. There is
no trace of the robbers,
Micheal Gucliyon, young man at
Davenport died Dec. 30. after being un
conscious four days as the result of a
brutal pounding and kicking administered
by Toby Alexander, desperate negro In
a saloon row. Alexander is in Jail and
when told of his victims death expressed
no regret.
A collision occurred on the morning Of
Dec. 8, at Pacific Junction. 10 miles sonth
of Council Bluffs, between two Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy freight trains, in
which one man was perhaps fatally in
jured and some cars and an engine wrec'i-
ed. The accident was peculiar one
The trains were to pass at that point.
The eastbound train was little late in
getting in, and was just backing from the
main track ON to the siding, when the
westbound train came up with such speed
that it could not be controlled The en-.
CINE struck the backing train near the
middle, glancing blow. The cars were
thrown from the track and the engine de-
rallied and badly broken up. A brakeman
whose name could not be learned, was
knocked from the train sand run over.
sustaining serious injuries about the hips
one hip being badly crushed.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-12-15

The latest French dress requires two
pers ons to put 10 on.
BIZ OK furs turned partly gray by cleo
tricity are n late novelty.
Dean Stanley once offered his hand IN
marriage to Jenny Lin J.
The Prince OF Wales was Al years old on
Wednesday, November 8.
George Westinghouse, tho inventor OF
the air brake is worth ,OJL9U
Randolph fuckers argument Tor the an
nrchistS IL sa d 10 have beaten him in var
GINA.
A bronze statue OF Iongrollow / soon
to be ected In ortland, Me- the city Of
his birth.
Mr. Beecher's bronze inkstand brought
500 at the sale OF his brio a'hra; the otter
day.
The Protestant Episcopal cathedral in
New or, is to lie reuuode.cd after 81.
Peters at Rome.
=. McGiynn stys "the Polo wears an
old shovel hat tat Is about 20 years be-
hind the fashion"
Nearly 0, 90 visitors have been record
cd al tho Washington monument during
the past year
The Boston Tr2 ms ript thinks that ible
readings will lie feature OF so,i ty In
/ oston this winter.
An Atlanta woman has cen kept in jail
IA months over her sentence through
clerks blunder.
Francis Hodgson BurIet and her two
boys have left England Tor Italy, where
they viii pass tao winter.
soc ETY. for the study 0f 70 k-lore and
dialectin this country, is being org iniled
at cambridge, Mass
The Rev. Morgan Dix Intel, completed
his twenty fifth yer as rector OF Unity
church, ew ork.
About sO0.OW barres OF American APP,
Piles are shipped every ear to London,
Liverpool and ola 'gow~
Congressman Bland OF Missouri says
postal teIegTaphy j. to he u prominent
topic OF Gebate this winter.
William Aston brothe Ohm JOcob
Astor, has given $40 ,OJI to the Protestant
Episcopal cathedral
red Grant sent n tee ram Of congrat'
ulation to the democrat VINO defeated him
for secretary OF stat Ia New ! DIRK.
Tho Row. hirum zee of ithaca has given
$500 10 Syracuse univ r ity tor the o.
tablishment OF chair OF social ethics,
Albums containing he ntful autumn
leave. re being cent abrO.d To give the
foreigners a correct 4dea of American ioli-
age.
Scarcely day goes 10y th { Collector
Ma one of New ,ork uuss not receive
some contribution 10 the 'ctnscienre
fund.-"
Sir Henry Raikes, the remier of New
south Wales, landed hgll o rne poor
young man, and eng sea as naker or
toys.
Now that Sir Chares Diii o hus returned
10 ondon, a strong Effort l Icing made
10 restore him 20 hi, foime prominent
position In politics. he mes ran as
home ru candldate 81 ias nest general
slecton.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-12-15

ROBERT Colby, Tho successful Wall
street banker, whose father WAS once
Governor Of New Hampshire, is one of
the most remarkable men pll scally in
the country He is over N years OF
ago. but looks Ike man in the prime
Of NE lie walks every day from
Murray Hill to Wall street aud back
again. m,ct began this practice forty
years ago. Three even ng9 in the
week he spends in active exercise in
gymnasium IN summer he swims
daily in the Harlem River and dives as
gracefully rs il boy Ha Is in perfect
health, and attributes his success in life
to the attention lle has paid 10 athlc-
tics. He IS very popular with local
athletes,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-12-15

FORGOT TO EAT. ', lne NUlhot ol
these petitions, can 90 ON, ! suppose,
adding to the literature OF the world
and perhaps rsycr see Europe myself,
simply because there isno International
law which will make II pay to be the
proprietor of an easy running set oil
brains.
Iwlsh now that had prayed as felt
like doing ut the time. wish | had
been more brief and moro scathing in
stead OF striving to soo,hc tho members
of congress with collection of prayers
that would have read better any day in
the Record than what was said by con
gresss itself
know that II will be urged that tho
Lords prayer is not copyrighted, but
that is another matter altogether |
am poor man Yours truly -.--.
A man who signs himself u Thinker
writes in II free, running hand ~ fol-
lows,
SIR; wish you would assist in stir
ring up this International copyright
matter and urge tho better protection
OF thought. | am thinker myself |
very early in life gave up tho cpcwat'
ing duties o waving stubborn buck
saw to aud iro Mt 40 cents per cord for
butlernut aud elm wool aud O. cents
for white oak and hickory, resolving
to give up my whole lie 10 thought, I,
am the author OF - no Angler ON
plcte Book of Hos, " II Ilannol volume
bound In alligator skin with cugut
lustrated with artificial flies to suit the
reader.
This book has had q great sale among
thinking men, and, rs IL cannot be pro-
tccicd by international copyright It $
becoming popular, am told, both in
England and northern Michigan
/ do not care Tor the loss OF this
royalty myself, but would dislike 10
do and leave my family pennies
while Others enjoy Themselves at the
expense Of my gray matter.
! am also the author Of several dra
matte inventions from viii h derive
no benefit wha ever, Among these !
may name first for actresses, n popular
method Of turning haughtily ON ono
foot aud kicking the trail rapidly into
place with the other. which ubsoiu 6 y
prevents injury to tho person or tho
trail; second. the new universal sly lie OF
Kissing n threat through tho clinchcd
teeth used by VILLAINS, and absolutely
unprotected by c"pyri ht; the ballet,
which invented largely and which any
one can see is wholly unprotected by
copyright.
hope you will put your shoulder to
the wheel aud aid Us al you can.
There are number OF other letters
yet to hear from, especially from the
crowned heads, but still hope to get
replies from many Of them, several
royal families at present are away from
home and have lett 10 word about hay
ing their nail forwarded to them. SO IL
may ba wee before | get II full oS-
preston rom our brainio,t m0uarchs,
. In the mean tune, under present
regulations, he Amer can author Cour-
teously asks congress 10 give him rs
good slow in America rs M. IoIa
now has BILL NYE,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-12-15
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
A woman Falls Hendrorenost into n
Well.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Dec. TO- "A heart rend-
ing accident occurred here this morning.
Mrs. Moren G, Sorrison, n scandinavian,
aged 81. went to an open well
in the yard for the purpose Of drawing
water. The well had low curbing,
and was provided with rope and double
bucket A heavy sleet had fallen and
everything was very icy. While leaning
over the well drawing the water her feet
slipped and she fell headlong into the
we'll The accident was not observed.
and it was an hour and half before IL
was discovered. The well was twenty
feet deep and had about five feet of water
in it, The woman was found with her
feet uppermost. and dead. She was on
the eve Of becoming mother. She leaves
a family of six small children.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-12-15

them iii- small volume, which was
duly copyrighted now learn that
this boos has appeared In England,
published In y much cheaper form, and,
without paying any royaltylto NE, II Is
practl ally W thin the reach OF all.
IL thus throws down the bars
and, ignoring my rights, tells eve ybody
to help himself to ood's richest bless .
ings. Is this treating mo squaree Is
the Throne Of ',race to he throwa open
10 Tom Dick and Harry in that wayp
lspent days and nights At Washing
ton IN the construction of logical,
grammatical aud non-partisan prayer
that would meet the wants OF the pco-
pile, and now, while my own ountry-
men, who would have 10 pay me u
small royalty on the book ii they
bought II do not seem 10 scarn for il,
acros the water my unprotected pray.
ers go of like hot cakes,
So potent were thc,c prayers | am
told, that member Of congress would
frequently pause to listen, With his
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-12-15

Ar n public auction Of old furniture
in ono OF the Lancaster Pa, market
places the other day, olaw-fcot ma
hoguy sofa that had belonged to rhad-
deus Stevens was knocked down for
SlO;a lmcoInggod table that once oocu-
pied u place N "Old Thad's' office
brought only ~ aud an old quaint
loukiug-gmss that had belonged to him
sold Tor ~. 80
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-12-15


S. $. Cox has been very fortunate In
his literary ventures, from II financial
standpoint He made from 100000 10
$40, 600 ont OF his Three Decades Of
Federal Legislation II "'rnkiDos"
is selling wcll. His publishers think
that The Diversions OF II Diplomat
VIII bring Mr. Cos large return.
They gave him round snm for tho
book and Will pas him iairro atty on
every cops sold Mr. Cox works very
rapidly. On u push he can turn out
one thousand words IN hour. He
beg ms work as carly MS seven in tho
morning. lIe makes use oi stcnog-
raDhcr,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-12-15

JorS BmGur recently wrote letter
in whic, he stdi II am not IN favor
Of whaL-is called y labor party IN par
Lament, The best representatives of
industry ia past times have not been
laborors in tho common snnsc Mr..
Hume was not laborer, nor was Mr.
Cobdci, nor Is Mr. Charles NiIlers, nor
am !, aud set how muel, have wo aud
many others done on Lolalf Of tho bull
Of Our labor NJ populaionl
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-12-15

DrmSG the exposition 1T Atlanta a
hungry Albanian strollcd into IA res
lourant u that city aud sat down TO u
table where n man was eotIng his q NJ
ncr. On the table was a glass of IN TX,
and tho newcomer being III rsty, ckod
II up and drank part Of It. As lie sat IL
down tho man who had boon robbed
looked him u the face aud sal indlg-
nantly That's blank cool " Til
other cnt rely misunderstood NJ him.
replied pleasantly; "iVs, il has ice in
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-12-15

LADY BRAssEr. whose death and bur-
ial ut sea was recently announced. was
not unknown 10 American women, and
her book, 'ltound the World in the
Sunbeam" is familiar volume Of the
drawing room and bou,Ioir. She was
the fe OF an English peer, aud hal
vast Sums Of money at her command.
the produce OF the Industrious sitting
OF refuse asloS and garbage, for the ;
founder Of the Brassey fortune and hon
ors was rag-picEer aud subsequently,
u STRENGTHENING contractor OF London.
Lady Brasscy was not In any sense ,ended
great lady; she had no salon and ads az ~,
no lea,lcr-in society, hut shey conducted
hearty, hospIable woman ,Gslns. The re-
tanned very lavishly and In ,fan,s f,rve
to take areal pleasure in
pie happf, She was al
John Allprr-
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-12-15

UNMKE most Germans Count Won
Moltko cats only thtuo meals Il day,
which he lnSos puncllmlly NJ $ ~ and
., lie Is very fond Of lulnily lifa, and
often plays with his llttIp nrphows aud
II Gees, who | yo IN his house. lle sell
dom receives company, bur he has an
occasional musical oven ug He seldom
takes part IN tho conversation except
by II short pilly remark. llc ~ very
foud of whist
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-12-15

j. A. BuLrN Y6e pagb0g Ncios
humorjSD says lhat Mrs, Bailey Is not
the mental wreck that u ourrcut story
states her to be- aud consequently he Is
not ligurng in any horoio light She
Is in excellent health, mentally and
physiotDM nnd ho says lha, ho is n very
ordinary sort of Il husband
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-12-15

pnuW llOEFMAN, u German clergy
man. who died near Casscl \ few years
ngo, aud who had some reputation rs II
naturalist, ella ms IN his autobiography,
which appeared In SIR odor'S "Goh-
uhrtcu Lexicon, " that he 4 scoycrod tho
art Of photography in 1853, sis years
before Dagucrro but that owing TO his
Imperfect chemical knowledge ho was
mubIo to apply and utilize his discoy.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-12-15

ATLANTA business mon have given
TO Mi Horny W. GRADY silver toa
service worth &L2aO. In appreciation
OF his sory eos in connection with tho
Piedmont Exposition,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-12-15

The Medicine Lodge Crasset reports
that, although there has been no rain in
Barber county for month or more,
farmers who are blowing find the
ground more moist than ii has been,
An explanation is asked for
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-12-15

front teeth imhod-
de In u Rhode
Island Greoning.
and forget To eat II
TIL | had ceased,
Now, while am
forgotten, tho rag
tag and bob-tah of
Great Britain are
enabled by an ont
lay OF one penny
each to approach
the Throne OF Grace
like u gentleman,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-12-15

MH. llEHGEsuorF, the blind builder
OF lamousls last steam aehls asks Mt u
hotel for /, light bright cheerful room.
lio can feel Tho atmosphere ii lo can
not see tho sunlight
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-12-15

A serious collision took placo on the
NJ G. & St. j., and c. railroad last night
near Percival. Freight train No. 80 ran
into the passenger train No. 4. instantly
killing two tramps who were stealing a
ride. aud injuring several passengers.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-12-15

A vessel ashore of Scorton, Mass, proves
to be a southern brig. She lies inshors
and apparently cannot be managed. Tho
sails are terribly torn. No assistance has
been rendered yet. She cannot BIO reached
on account Of the gale and SNOW storm.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-12-15

WM X. NANpERmu.r has been buy
ng d lot Of Louis NV, furniture in ono
OF tho castles of The late King of Baya-
ria iar hts i f,h avouuo residence.